davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-25

WOODLAND, Cal-Your medicines are sell
give satisfac ion to all purchafers. The
Cat-R Cure is praised very highly by all
who have tried 1t, ard many cases have
been grestly benefited by its use when all
other remedies tried have proved OF no
benefit. Yours truly, PUND & LAWSON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-25

sTdTH d1us2T OF cAE1sossHAi O. t1s assHAss. S.
Jno. K. Platter. President, and H. L. Mac
neil, Cashier. of Los Angeles County Bank,
being severally duly sworn, each for HIM
self, says the foregoing statement Is true to
the best of his knowledge and belief.
JOHN Il Platter, President.
H. L. MACNEIL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
IsEALi A. c. HOLMES,
ty4 Notary Public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-25

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, a.
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES.
John E. Platter, President, and H.. L. Mac
neil. Cashier. of Los Angeles County Bank,
being severally duly sworn, each for himself
says the foregoing statement Is true to the
best of his knowledge and belief.
JOHN e. PLATTER, President.
II, L. MACNEIL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
TSEAL.I A. C. HOLMES,
Notary Public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-25

The child's m, dicine, Irish May Flower
rs cts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-25
FOB SALE BY
Snyder & Naram0re,
FOE SALE BY

los W. First ST., Nadcau Block.
$1OOc-House and lot on Hays street.
terms easy.
s5ooO-Fine two-story house, and lot, on
Main street.
$3750-House of s large rooms, closets,
hath, pantry, etc hot and cold water; barn,
on Temple, corner of Brent; has never
been occupied; also. large basement; for
sale only few days.
Y lots on Second street cable road for
$1,000 each.
$l200-Lot on Temperance avenue.
$70O-Lot on AIgeleiio Heights.
$50 COO
Lot on Bunker Hill avenue for sl150.
House of 5 rooms. bath and pantry, on
Main street. $500; easy terms.
Houses with five and six rooms, nea
center of city. for $500 to $3.50.
Fine house on Fort street, 10 rooms, etc.,
$4,000.
Fine .yu.. .y. IN Nevada street, new, near
Pearl, for t2700.
s55Op.
Hotise and lot, 60xl65, on corner Hope
ap2 Fourth streets, $500
A beautiful corner lot, fronting streets,
In the Longstreet place. on Figueroa, for
5000.
Lots in Longstree. Place from sll5o to
$500.
Lots in Park Tract near center Of city
for $1,000 to $3.50.
sI4o0.
1871 scres near New Main, fine for subdi-
vision, for 1000.
office, los w. First street, Ma.
deau Block. d24
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-25

FOLSOM, Cal fused Butte Tine in chronic
rheumatism with great benefit. Please send
a supply to J. W. Haines. G. noa, New. and
oblige yours truly, +. q. DURANT, M ID.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-25
statement Of the Paid up CaPitaR
of Los Angeles County Bank.

JANUARY 8rd, 1887,
Amount of Capital paid up IN
IT, g. Gold coin in..................N 100000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-25
NOTCH.

The LOS ANGELES CITY WATER 90.
viii strictly enforce the following rule: Tho
Ho,irs Tor sprinkling are between6 and 3
o'clook 4. n. and 8 and O'Clock r. Y. For
vioiation Of the shove regulation the water
viu be shut Of and Ane oftwo dollars win
be oharssd before water v1ll b turned On
satus
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-25
$S34,91.19
LIABILITIES.
.Azrlx f-c{l -~ s-
$SS4,991.19
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. !

The real estate is situated in Los Angeles
county, California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-25

MADAME C. ANTONIA. M. D., BUSINESS
M aud Medical Clairvoyant; 16 years OF
large practice In San Francisco; correct dag
nosis and sure, careful treatment OF all dis.
eases. Ladies' and Gentlemen can consult
tion. mines, ores, etc.. Ill South Main street,
Opposite Cathedral. from II A. n. to p. n.
DlSoaoon Of Womon and chronic diseases =
speciality. English, French and German
oDokon. ja6-1n
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-10

To a reporter of the Kalamazoo, Mich. TEL
egrdph, DIR. FRANCHISE, the well known veter-
mary surgeon, said: In the spring of 1883, in
handling SOM carbolic acid which / was about
to use for some purpose in the practice of my
profession, accidentally spilled some of It
on my left leg between the ankle and the knee.
Well sir, / didn't think of its being any very
severe injury at the time, though it made quite
a painful wound; but had a terrible time with
that leg. On the place where it was burned
with the acid there came a running sore that
never left me for three years, and that might
have been there yet if l / hadn't used s. s. 8.
1t discharged q serum-like matter and was
very painful at times. It was a great incon-
venience to me in my business, for . man to
be a successful veterinary surgeon must be
both active and muscular. Well, it was queer,
but l couldn't find anything that would cure
that sore. I submitted to the treatment of .
number of physicians in turn, and tried vari-
GUS remedies, both standard and empirical in
which | had considerable confidence. But I got
no better. After suffering great pain and Pc
cuniary loss for three years, 1 concluded totry
it myself. l tell you was rather discouraged,
but last spring I began taking 8. s, s., and
felt better right off. After using six bottles,
averaging q bottle every seven or eight days,
I was cured right up. That leg was all right,
and it has never bothered me a bit since. / am
kind of mashed on that medicine, but I 4 have
good reasons to be, 1 can't say too much for
it, and almost believe it would cure anything.
l have heard a great deal Of what it has done,
but you see this instance of which Ihave told
you was a cure of which 1 had personal and
positive knowledge.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
ed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Allan
ia, Ga.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-10
Camden Chips.

CAMDEN, o., Feb. Z, 1887.
Chas. johnson went to Hamilton last Sat-
urday on business.
Mrs. Oscar Pocock, Of Hamilton, visited old
friends here last week.
Rev. Laird and wife, of Groesbeck, O., Wis
tied here Friday and Saturday.
Miss Ada Dufield is visiting her sister a
Eaton.
Jas. Frazer, of College Corner, spent Sun.
day at home.
Several went to Cincinnati, Sunday, to see
the high waters.
A country dance was given in Bennet's
Hall, Thursday evening.
L. Oyerpeck, 1.-THE photographer of Hamil-
tor, made a flying visit here on Saturday.
The Jumbo rink was reopened Thursday
evening, by Schertz and Martin, of Hamilton.
Acton's band again went to Fair Haven,
Saturday evening, to furnish music for the
rink.
a select social dance was given by the club
at the Opera House, Friday evening. They
report a very nice time.
W. C. Wilson, who has been in the confec-
tionery and restaurant business here for some
time past, has sold out to J.. NJ. Jenkins; of
Oxford. Mr.. w. thinks of going west in the
near future,
A protracted meeting began Sunday morn
ing at the NJ. E.. Church, and will continue
during the week.
A social will be held in the G.. A., R. Hall,
next Friday evening, given by the W. r. c.
Literary exercises, lunch, &C., are the pro-
gramme of the evening.
A crowd of young gents from Eaton attend
ed the reopening Of Jumbo rink, last Thurs.
day evening, spent a part of their time there,
and later took in the dance at the hall, both
the same eve. That's right boys, make it pay
when you do 60. ERo.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-10
FOLLOW THE CROWD.
Tremendous Rush.

Our store was crowded every day last
week with people from all parts of the
county. Everybody seems anxious to
secure some of the wonderful bargains
before the goods are all gone. 1t seems
almost incredible that goods can be Of
fered so cheap, but you will find the
GOODS AND PRICES as advertised. Ev-
erything is being sold for one-half to
three-quarters its real value. Mems
fine worsted Corkscrew Overcoats, $500
worth $500 to $500; Cashmere Over
coats $500; Mems all wool suits $500,
worth $500; mems heavy Cashmere
Pants &c.; fine all wool Corkscrew
Pants $2.75, worth $3.50; stiff Hats 25c.
worth $3.50; boys winter Caps 100.
mems winter Caps 29c.; boys Suits
and Overcoats, Underwear, Gloves,
Knit-Jackets, &C., at the same reduc-
ton. Come and see that these things are.
Jos. WoERNER,
The 24-Karat Clothier.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-10
TmE MIKADO.

Columbus (Ind.) Herald, January Is.
The Casino Opera Company came to
our city strangers to all, but we will
venture the assertion that it will be a
long time ere the artists, one and all,
composing this brilliant combination,
will be forgotten by those who saw them
in the Mikado last night. Where every
one acted and sang their roles SO well,
its Is a difficult task to make especial
mention. Each n seemed to be an es-
special favorite with some portion of
the large audience. The singing and
acting of Miss Bessie L.. King, as Yum
Yum, will not soon be forgotten, and
the Pitti-Sing of Trixie GoIde, and the
Peep-Bo of Miss Sue Barton, were
greatly admired. The ladies have SPLEEN
did voices, and are fine actresses. Miss
Harrington's Katisha was all the audi
ence could wish. Miss Joyce's Japan
ese dance was a very pleasing feature
Of the evening. Charles Holmes is a
fine actor, and he is the possessor of a
rich tenor voice. His Nanki-Poo, son
of the Mikado, was very fine. Thomas
Martin as Ko-Ko, was full of fun,
quaint expressions, and catchy music
all the way through, and he has estab-
lished himself as a prime favorite here.
His Tit-Willow was the bright particu-
lar gem of the performance, and his
makeup was a work of art. Pooh-Bah,
in the hands of w. j. Stavro, was ex-
ceptionably good, and the Mikado Of F.
j.. Mccarthy, was immense; he is a
good singer and actor, and is at home
in anything he does. To sum up, the
general verdict was that the MikadU
last night was the best opera ever given
in Columbus. The costumes of the conf
pany are rich and appropriate. Go to-
night and see Olivette and be convinced
that the Casino Opera Company Is de-
serving of patronage from all lovers of
music and good acting.
The Casino Opera Company will ap-
pear at the Opera House in Eaton, on
Monday and Tuesday evenings next,
in the play Of "Mikado" and "Olivet-
te." 1t is the best and finest company
ever billed for Eaton and should draw
a full house.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-10
Porus Plaster, 15c., at Fullerton's.
For the Democrat.
Country Schools.

The county examiners have wisely
decided to make an attempt to have a
course of study adopted by the various
townships. This move should be second
cd by every teacher and school patron.
Until we have something like uniform
ity in work all efforts toward general
advancement will be futile. This sub
ject should make one of the principal
topics for discussion and decision af the
teachers meeting at West Alexandria
next Saturday. The examiners should
meet every encouragement in this en-
deavor to remedy a long-felt need. The
necessity for action exists and the ex-
pertinent will undoubtedly be success-
full if the country teachers enter heart
lily into the work. This appeal is made
by one who, by his own experience in
country districts, knows their needs
knows how to feel with his brethren in
distress. Now is the time to act, SO
that plans may be matured before meet
ing of the various Township Boards in
April. ScHooLMAsrER.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-10
OBITUARY.

his son-in-law, Jonas Foster, in this place, on
Wednesday morning, Feb, I'd, aged IA years,
8 months and 5 days. Mr.. Johnson was mar
ried to Sarah Mitchell in 1885, who died about
2 years ago. There were 8 children, S dead
and 3 living. The deceased came to Eaton in
1887 and engaged in the furniture business,
which he gave up about IL years ago on ac-
count of iii health. He was elected and serv-
ed as Coroner of Preble county from 1858 to
1861 and was a member of town Council for
several years, and has been a member of the
Masons since 1854, which organization attend
ed his funeral in Q body.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-10
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in experi-
menting when your lungs are in danger. Con-
sumption always seems, at first, only a cold.
Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you
with some cheap imitation of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, coughs and colds,
but be sure you get the genuine. Because he
can make more profit he may tell you he has
something just as good or just the same. Don't
be deceived, but insist on getting Dr.. Kings
New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give
relief in all Throat, Lung..and chest affections.
Trial bottles free, G. E. Fullerton's drug store.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-10
HAVE DETERMINED

To continue in business permanently
at the old stand Of j. Chambers, and
will add new attractions to my stock OF
fancy goods, Notions, Clocks, Cutlery,
&. g., from day to day. A few odds
and ends of Chambers old stock I have
reduced to prices that VIII make them
Table cutlery a speciality.
j. A. DEEM.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-10

1T IL 70 be hopedthey will be mora largely att
tended in the future. am informed by our
County Agricultural Board'that 1t is their in
%tention to place the management of these In
~stitutes directly in the hands of the farmers
and make it independent of the County Agri-
cultural Board. Whether this is or is not
done, let us bespeak for il a prosperous flu
ture, B. D.. MOSES, Sec'y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-10

Ladies, figure the cost of the muslin,
linen, buttons and thread, and then
come and see if you can not buy the
Shirts already made for the same price
and even less, without the trouble of
making and aggravation of poor fit.
Lowest prices and a perfect fit.
Jos. WoERNER,
The Peoples Clothier.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-10
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

LOCAL DEPARTMENT..
is winter over? 2
Lent begins the sd.
Select your valentines.
Hang away your sleigh.
Stationery at j. A. DEEMS.
Sunday was . drizzly day.
Surprise parties r "chestnuts."
No change in the local produce mar
ket in Eaton.
Public sales are tttoo numerous to
mention this year.
Fat hogs demand IS per hundred in
Eaton and wheat IS cents.
Advance spring style stiff Hats, come
and see them at Jos. Woerner's.
Measels are plenty all around. You
rcan get 'em cheap.
A little more electric light and not so
much pole.
Don't shoot any more rabbits-the
law protects them now.
Clocks down low to close out at J. A.
DEEMS.
Miss Cara Schlenker.a and Miss Lola
Alexander are still on the sick list.
Urge improvements and close your
ears to old grumblers.
Miss Patsy Wilson hada pleasant sur
prise from her many friends in Eaton
on Saturday last.
A little more work and less talk in
our town about manufacturing would
be better.
For the next 80 days all Horse Blank
cts and Robes, at cost, at Stephenson's
Harness Shop. feb3-3.
Hon. w. J.. Gilmore, Of Columbus,
was among his Eaton friends two days
last week.
Johnny McCord is the most popular
and successful excursionist in the
try.
Natural gas has been struck in guam
tity at Winchester, Muncie, Kokomo,
Marion and Portland, Indiana.
whan . m.n a. nrr.,;t ~ uo.,4h 500
-,e.a. mor.1 ,-;nc;n,a IN ord.r - a.
.nrs su.csss h. 80 che.tsd
co., $780, D.en,,,
onio mas 'os,io. wye oo'o1i ooc-
ols anu os'1's clsaf A
where tne money goes.
from Inc nrst 70 the iast OF snis montn
theslength OF 3 day VIII havalmcreased
: 40 minutes.
Inc agricultural instlEute WIS weieI
attended. 1t VIII soon be like our fairs,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-10

For Sugar Buckets, go to
Rhea & Sons. Only $l.2O per
dozen. feb3.0
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-10

Leave orders for Butterick's Patterns
at Woerner's East End Bargain House,
East Of Reichel House. fdec16-tf
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-10

RANKOF DISCOUHJT AND DEPOSIT.
ON liberal terms. Interest paid on Time Deposits, Morgaged paper: negoa-
PERSONS having good mortgage hottest sell, or wishing to purchase, can
De accommodated. Foreign Exchange, o Letters of Credit on ali partsc f EN-.
roPe ~ y obtained O us in any sums required.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-10

On motion, the resolutions were adopt
ed and ordered spread upon the minutes
and published in the county papers,
and the Clerk is directed to mail a copy
to Judge Hume.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-10

edge of the plague, that, if Disseminated among
our farmers, would save them vast losses by
this disease.
Adjourned to l O'Clock p. M. :
%FTERNoo SESSION.
Rev. G.. Baughman, of Eaton, opened with
prayer, followed with music by the choir.
A lecture on "The Labor Question:" by
Rev. Jas. McGregor, of Oxford, was present.
ed-not the momentous labor question agita-
ted by Anarchists and labor unions, for which
the entire country are to-day awaiting a So
luton, but he confined his remarks chiefly to
the labor as employed on the farm; clearly
discussing the relative value of skilled and
unskilled labor, and although not attempting
to speak directly upon the larger labor ques-
ton of the day, he touched many of the impor-
tant subjects connected with it. He suggests
the tenant system as perhaps the best and
fairest for the employed and employee of the
farm.
Secretary Bonham followed with his lecture
l-"Better Cattle and Better Lands" How to
achieve these was the point brought under de-
monstration, and which he shows may be done
by increasing the amount of stock and grass
on the farm and reducing the acreage o corn,
wheat, &C., and in properly utilizing the big
products of straw, fodder, &C., produced
| which used as q stock food, when intelligent.
ly combined with rich food substances, as
corn meal, cotton seed meal, bran, &c., is q
most valuable ally in the farmers possession
at present too little appreciated or valued by
the average farmer.
A song by Miss Winnie Darragh, with or.
gan accompaniment by Mrs. Conger, was vel
received by the audience, at the conclusion o.
which the Institute adjourned sine die.
The attendance was not equal to that of In
stitutes held onthe two previous coca
sions. This we can not attribute to any abate
ment of the interest formerly manifested, bu
is perhaps more largely due to a misunder
standing in the arrangement to have motto,
duly given of the time of holding. 1t is to b.
regretted that there were not more of the far
mers of the county ready to avail themselve
of the opportunity to listen to the many help
full and practical ideas presented during til,
Institute by the competent lecturers VIII,
were furnished by the Ohio State University
the Ohio State Board of Agriculture, and tn
Educational Department Of Ohio. And sine
they are in the main not only instructive blu
also entertaining, and last but not least, free
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22

MAAyKLous INCREASE IN rHR LuxnzR
Trade or TIE PACIFIC COAST.
San FRAEcIsco. May 2I.-The growth
OF the inmber trade In California dur
ina the past year has besn remarkable.
Siece July last, there has been 9 steady
and Rfowina demand foR lumbaF,
the increase being chiefly noted in the
SoulhsFn part OF the State and prizes
havsadYanced steadily. 1T beats every
thing" said Secretary PFebls Of the
California Lnmber Exchange, in speak
ing Of the business activity sihcs July
last. II never have seen things 90 lively
before since I've been in business hsre.
u We bad ten ships more for the trade
or the coast, We could use them. The
largest mills, Tacoma aud Port Blaha'y.
are turning oat an average pro
duct OF $4,000 feet OF lumbeF
per day. Every man at the
miiis is working ten hours Q day. /
have tbs figures 10 show that about 22e,-
100000 feet Of lumber OF all kinds, red
wood, pine and spruce, have been
brought to this port since Jaly last, bot
this growth OF oar trade here has been
almost nothing IS compared TO the in
crease Of shipments TO the South Coast
ports, San Diego. San Pedro and Santa
Barbara. % to year ago. the aver
age amounts sent froD the North TO
these points vas about 10000, 600 feet.
eu' during the year ending with this
month it has certainly beea near tvo
hundred million feet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22
THE PxNsION BILL.
PRESIDENT cLKyELASD AcKNovLEDoEs
An KEDoRsKMKSr on HIS ACTION.
wnMIN0roS, May 2l.-The follow ing
autograph letter from President Clevs
land Was received. dated:

WuMIE0roS, May 2l.-The follow ing
autograph letter from President Clevs
land Was received, dated:
Executive MANSION.
WASHINGTON, MAY 2i. 1881.
To Mr.. William n. Robsiiag. Qsar-
fsrnlasfeP, WILMINGTON, DsI.-DKAR Sra:
am iu reeeipt of youF letter Of the 7sh
Instant, transmittinR the handsomely
auarossed resolutions Of General U. 5,
Grant Post No. Is. approving my execa
tive action In vstoing the Dependent
Pension bill. beg 90 eXpress through
YOU 10 the members Of that Post my sp
probation Of their endorsement Of ny
thanks for the courtesy manifested 10
The form Of their approval.
II sometimes happens that s1eh
official conduct is clsarly dem Anded By
imperative obligatioR.
Pnblie duty is made difficult by esua'
ter influence, innlinAtions which crov
eut Of sympathy or by 4 disposition q
follow With eass a comfort, the apparent
current Of popular opinion.
Those ct our citizens not holding
ofiice and thus entirely free from the
solemn obligations Of protecting The In
,erssts OF the people, sften fail 10 real
y that their public servants are. TO {
large extent, debaFred IN sfi,ial sctior
from the iudulRsnce Of thsss chsritAbl'
impulses which. in private life is moi
orly harmelss, but commendsble.
While such q deprivation should b
regarded a. one OF the stern incident,
of the faithful performance Of ofiicia
DUTY, and Uhile 10 should be endured
with the resignation arising from Al
anfalterine faith In its ultimate jlssios
10 the American people. 10 IL nevsrthe
les gratifying 10 receive such express
siens as are contained 10 the resolutions
now before me. Yours verv truly,
fSione3.l GRovKB Cl.EvxIAND"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22
DISTRICTS UNIrED.
A SYSTEM INAu0uRATKD CaSsoLrDATNd
CERTAIN REvRStJR DfaTHICrs

A SYSTEM INAuouRArKD CONSOLIDATING
CERTAIN REvKSuK DISTRICTS.
WAsHIS0roN. Nay 2l.-The Prssi-
dent today issued an order changing
and consolidating q number Of Internal
revenue districts throughout The oOuu-
try. The State OF Nevada is coueoli-
dated With tbs Fourth District of Gait
foruia. The Territory Of Utah is added
20 the District OF Montana. Under this
order Of Feorganiz ltion. q number OF
districts will be abolished, aud the Col
lectors there will be retired from the
service. Among them is the District OF
Nevada. Senator Miller ssys that the
Rew arrangement of districts will not
interfere with the oonveRience OF the
taxpayers and will save the government
SloO. 600 annually. Il 10 said TO be the
intention 90 rsquiFe sush collectors ~
are occupying rented Offices 10 remove
10 Government buildings 10 all casss
where IL is practicable. and u is sproba-
ble that other changes sill be made
which uill insure still greater eeonomy
and efficiency 10 the management Of
this Government service. he order ol
consolidation vas carefully considered
and vas agreed upon bY the President,
the Secretary Of the Treasury and tbs
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue.